Mobilization — Social Studies definition
Defined in 3 courses:
- Organizing people, resources, institutions, and work for a major collective effort such as war. (U.S. & New York History: Indigenous Nations to Reconstruction)
- Organization of people, resources, and institutions for a major effort such as war. (United States History & Government: Colonial Foundations to the Early 21st Century)
- Preparation and deployment of personnel and resources for war. (Global History & Geography II: c. 1750 to the Early 21st Century)
Where it is taught
- Wartime Life, New York Draft Riots & Civilian Choices — Emancipation, Reconstruction & Historical Inquiry, U.S. & New York History: Indigenous Nations to Reconstruction, Grade 7
- World War I: Causes, U.S. Entry & Peace — World War I, the 1920s & Depression, U.S. History: Reconstruction to the Early 21st Century, Grade 8
- World War I: Crisis, Global Mobilization & Warfare — World Wars, Revolution & Dictatorship, Global History & Geography II: c. 1750 to the Early 21st Century, Grade 10
- World War I: U.S. Entry, Mobilization & Civil Liberties — Progressive Reform, Empire & World War I, United States History & Government: Colonial Foundations to the Early 21st Century, Grade 11
In use
Mobilization, restrictions on dissent, and peace negotiations then raised questions about democracy, security, and international cooperation.
World War I: Causes, U.S. Entry & Peace
The June 1914 assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo triggered a crisis in which governments made decisions about ultimatums, mobilization, and intervention.
World War I: Crisis, Global Mobilization & Warfare
mobilization involved training and transporting forces across the Atlantic as well as manufacturing supplies.
World War I: U.S. Entry, Mobilization & Civil Liberties